
14 May 2014 | 10 replies
Yes i'd file immediately but depending on the situation (sounds like she pays rent on time) I'd work with her to make payments especially if this was an unexpected $700 bill and not a case where she just hasn't paid the last 3-4 bills (If the latter then shame on you too lol).I word my lease so that overdue water bills are paid before rent so in this case she would be $700 behind on rent which would make it easier when filing court papers.

17 May 2014 | 26 replies
While I am learning how to do wholesale I am also thinking of another way to get my message out without over saturating the market or I should say get me in front of the prospective seller to put the contract out as well as get the right info to get to the prospective buyer (the Real Estate Investor) to purchase the product.Now I would like to ask one question which I am sure was asked and answered elsewhere here, but (and I am sure I maybe asking it wrong but I hope everyone will understand, I work a graveyard shift and sometimes I get a bit brain dead) What keeps the Investor from just buying the property outright without going through a Wholesaler, in other words the Wholesaler finds the property, gets it under contract, finds an Investor to purchase the contract, the Investor goes to the property but instead of buying the contract (which is anywhere from $2000 to $10,000 over the negotiated price between the wholesaler and the seller) just buys the property outright without paying the contracted price but the orginal price between the seller and the wholesaler?

18 August 2014 | 8 replies
How nice if it were] and I am an autistic activist [usually I capitalize the word Autistic,but I'm not sure you would understand why.Like I said, the replys I received were not the cheerleading I hoped for.So, I am issuing my "Ha, Told you SO," 180 day challenge.

13 May 2014 | 1 reply
In other words, 90 percent of private investors’ losses will be covered unless there is a national crisis, in which case they would lose nothing.[1] As the 2008 crisis made clear, these are the kinds of government guarantees that lead to more leverage in the economy, thus magnifying underlying economic risks.”Tim Johnson announced that the committee will reconvene this Thursday to continue looking at the bill.

13 May 2014 | 11 replies
@Brady Ernst,Have you ever heard the old saying your word is your bond?
14 May 2014 | 18 replies
In other words, where do you get all the details from?

3 June 2014 | 2 replies
In other words, will the bank/listing agent disclose what price or value was given for the home?
15 May 2014 | 4 replies
Any ideas on well worded, leading questions to ask about the neighborhood, the people in the area, the local economy, themselves, etc.?

3 March 2017 | 14 replies
If you do a Google Search with the following words, you should get a few articles describing the basic law: "Pennsylvania" "wage garnishment" "landlord."

21 May 2014 | 10 replies
I won't do a CFD with a QCD, attempting to secure the property holding the door open for my QCD filing to be challenged or putting me at risk for doing an unlawful or wrongful foreclosure.Terms of an installment sale can be made, a note can be made representing the equity financed based on the sale price, but that note needs to be secured in another way than requiring a buyer to agree in advance to giving a deed in lieu of foreclosure.I think I mentioned, in most cases, in a default, when a borrower is presented with the facts of foreclosure and an option allowing them to do a DIL, in other words saying you would be agreeable rather than demanding a QCD, the owner will usually opt for the DIL.If there is significant equity, I have worked out a cash for keys deal many times with a QCD to avoid foreclosure.I mean, I have stood at the courthouse steps and sold properties, but I'd rather not.